Cricket Australia has revealed its new summer 2025–2026 playing uniforms. The new uniforms were created in association with ASICS, a cooperation that began in 2011.
This year’s kits’ most notable element is the revised Indigenous artwork, Land & Sea, which was made by Aunty Fiona Clarke, a well-known Kirrae Whurrong artist. In celebration of the pioneering 1868 Aboriginal XI that travelled to England as the first Australian cricket team, Clarke’s design features her recognisable Walkabout Wickets pattern. The artwork on the shoulders demonstrates the relationship between the players and their Indigenous background.
“I feel privileged and honoured to have designed the players’ jersey artwork. It’s inspiring to watch how the players of today carry on the tradition of the first Aboriginal XI Cricket Walkabout team. More than just a shirt design, this piece of art honours our predecessors and links them to current and upcoming players.
According to Cricket Australia, Aunty Fiona stated, “The stars represent all cricket players, both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal, who carry on this common heritage via the game.”
View this post on Instagram
The announcement preceded a busy overseas calendar for 2025–2026.
The artwork is featured on both men’s and women’s white-ball jerseys; the T20I kits have reversed green-and-gold contrasts, while the ODI pattern is displayed in Australia’s iconic gold. The side-panel graphics of the T20I uniforms also pay homage to Ricky Ponting’s 2003 World Cup-winning squad.
The Test whites’ primary sponsor logo has changed from Toyota to Westpac, and the yellow piping has replaced the customary green around the collar and sleeves. The striking crimson “W” across the breast, which highlights Cricket Australia’s new four-year sponsorship agreement with Westpac, is another striking element.
The unveiling took place before a busy international calendar for 2025–2026. For the first time in 17 years, international cricket will return to the Northern Territory in August when the men’s team plays South Africa in a limited-overs series. Three ODIs and a record five-match T20I series against India in October and November will come next.
The Ashes series, which starts in Perth in late November, is expected to be the summer’s high point. In February 2026, the women’s team led by Alyssa Healy will host India for a multi-format visit. Three T20Is, three ODIs, and a one-time Test in Perth are all on the program.
India
